This is a topic that dates from 2020, but it's been shared in a few places recently, eg
Source: https://x.com/OlooneyJohn/status/2032022324140998817?s=20
For those who haven't heard about it, it's quite a weird one. The supposed story is that a woman in Germany ordered a USB stick on Amazon, and found the package had been opened and the stick already had a load of files on it. She contacted a guy in Berlin who ran a Q-related website and started sharing the files with him, by printing them out and mailing them, rather than electronically.
This is the covering letter on the original batch of documents:
Translation:
The files purport to be from an organisation called CYM which kidnaps and tortures children to harvest adrenochrome and sells it to various pharmaceutical companies and even UK government departments.
It seems to be pretty clearly a hoax but I can't work out who would have created it - it seems like a ridiculously massive amount of work for no obvious benefit. There are hundreds of pages, available to view on the Internet Archive here: https://archive.org/details/cym-corp-1/CYM Corp 1/page/n27/mode/2up
I did a bit of superficial digging into the documents and it seems pretty clear that they were created by a German speaker, despite supposedly being from a US organisation.
The "CYM" trademark number 5475570 in the footer refers to an unrelated "CYM" trademark belonging to a Philadelphia restaurant, long since closed, that was called CYM Island Kitchen: https://trademarks.justia.com/876/56/cym-87656651.html. The HQ address is the Trump Tower, and the "Deliveries" address is a real paediatric cliic in Annapolis.
Assuming this is a hoax, someone put in an extraordinary amount of effort but made some fairly fundamental errors that make it even less believable than it would otherwise be.
And then there's this...
Source: https://x.com/NotOpCue/status/2026442408167174363?s=20
What would "CYM" refer to in this context? And how would the creator of these documents know that CYM would be referred to in emails released years later?
Source: https://x.com/OlooneyJohn/status/2032022324140998817?s=20
For those who haven't heard about it, it's quite a weird one. The supposed story is that a woman in Germany ordered a USB stick on Amazon, and found the package had been opened and the stick already had a load of files on it. She contacted a guy in Berlin who ran a Q-related website and started sharing the files with him, by printing them out and mailing them, rather than electronically.
This is the covering letter on the original batch of documents:
Translation:
External Quote:
The files purport to be from an organisation called CYM which kidnaps and tortures children to harvest adrenochrome and sells it to various pharmaceutical companies and even UK government departments.
It seems to be pretty clearly a hoax but I can't work out who would have created it - it seems like a ridiculously massive amount of work for no obvious benefit. There are hundreds of pages, available to view on the Internet Archive here: https://archive.org/details/cym-corp-1/CYM Corp 1/page/n27/mode/2up
I did a bit of superficial digging into the documents and it seems pretty clear that they were created by a German speaker, despite supposedly being from a US organisation.
- The "Adrenochrome" logo on most of the letters is not really a logo, it is a pasted image of a chemical structure lifted directly from a German chemical information page: https://de-academic.com/dic.nsf/dewiki/397823. It seems like exactly what someone in Germany would find on Google if they wanted to create a scientific-looking document.
- There are numerous linguistic quirks in documents which are supposed to have an American origin, for example "due to disposal" instead of "due for disposal", "due to closure" instead of "due to close" or "due for closure", "actual Month" instead of "current month" (false cognate from German "aktueller Monat"), "Mrz" instead of "Mar" as an abbreviation for "March" and, most tellingly, the uniquely German quotation marks (below the line to open the quote, above the line to close the quote) in the supposed "Adrenochrome Inmate And Production Reports".
- The covering letters from someone calling themselves "Steffi" are written in German and addressed to Dirk Schäfer who had a website called pro-hominibus. That site is no longer active but there is an archive here: https://web.archive.org/web/2020092...hominibus.de/blog/params/post/2197511/umfrage
The "CYM" trademark number 5475570 in the footer refers to an unrelated "CYM" trademark belonging to a Philadelphia restaurant, long since closed, that was called CYM Island Kitchen: https://trademarks.justia.com/876/56/cym-87656651.html. The HQ address is the Trump Tower, and the "Deliveries" address is a real paediatric cliic in Annapolis.
Assuming this is a hoax, someone put in an extraordinary amount of effort but made some fairly fundamental errors that make it even less believable than it would otherwise be.
And then there's this...
Source: https://x.com/NotOpCue/status/2026442408167174363?s=20
What would "CYM" refer to in this context? And how would the creator of these documents know that CYM would be referred to in emails released years later?
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